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Tickets

How a row shows the Linear or GitHub issue of its session, and what Rounds needs to read them.

A row shows the ticket its session works on: a Linear issue or a GitHub issue, with its ID and a symbol for its state under the time. Hold the pointer on the ticket or the PR number to see the title, the state and who has it. A click opens it in your browser.

Rounds finds a ticket on the Mac, from three places: the session’s branch, the pull requests of a Claude session, and the first prompt: a Linear or GitHub issue link, a GitHub pull request link (the row shows the issues the pull request links), owner/repo#123 or #123 after a word such as “fixes” or “issue” (an issue of the repository of the folder’s origin remote; these two show only when GitHub finds the issue, so they need gh), or a Linear ID such as BBQ-123.

  • Linear: in Settings, on the Tickets page, click Connect… in the Linear row and paste a personal API key. Make it in Linear under Settings, Account, Security and access. Read permission is enough; a key for some teams only shows the issues of other teams as not found. The key stays in your Keychain. Without a key, a Linear link in the prompt shows its ID only.
  • GitHub: Rounds uses the gh command line tool and its sign-in. Install it with Homebrew and run gh auth login.

Privacy: only branch names, pull request links, repository names and ticket IDs leave the Mac, to Linear and to GitHub. Rounds never sends prompt text.